an'na K are also

e3300eb16b6f8e5bae9c229bc9332b8b1.Ann Christine: Menn??n tanssimaan (1962) 2.Maire Ojonen: Hoppla-hei (1951) 3. Eki Jantunen: Pilanlaskija (2012) 4. Tapio Rautavaara: Tukkipoikain tulo (1962) 5.J.Alfred Tanner: Puhkurin kuskina (1912) 6. Kauko K?yh?: Voitkos-kos-kos,tytt?seni (1942) 7. Neloset: Putti Putti (1961) 8. Lasse Liemola: Pity Pity(1959)10. Dallape: Vaaleanpunainen (2010) 11.Trubaduurit: Sinunelma (1956) 12. Rempsetti: Anttilan kev?thuumaus (1975) 13. Solistiyhtye Suomi: Gimme Dat Ding (1985) 14. Kikka: Sukkula Venukseen (1995)15. M.A.Numminen: Miss? y?si vietitk??n (1970) 16. Beni: T?nne kaikki meid?n uima-altaaseen (1972) Katri Helena:Hymy (1966) Uusinta huhtikuulta 2012

The irony, the final irony, is that my kind of essay writing (a lot of it anyway) depends on finding meanings in minutiae of sensation, which is just where the tragedy of a name like mine resides.

On Wednesday, searches were carried out in the Ardoyne area in relation to the recent trouble and a number of items were taken away for further examination.

Until yesterday, some lazy commentators ? regrettably including me ? were inclined to take the view that hostility to Europe had died out as a serious force. True, Bill Cash, veteran of the Maastricht battles of the 1990s, was still in action. Mr Cash is a worthy and honourable man, expert at spotting minor accretions of sovereignty to the EU in obscure areas, though not always so good at explaining them. It is doubtful if he ever possessed the popular touch, and if he did he has lost it.